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AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Boca Raton Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Boca Raton Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
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  • 2424 North Federal Highway, Suite 314, Boca Raton, FL 33431

  • 2255 Glades Rd., Ste. 324A, Boca Raton, FL 33431-8571

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  • 750 South Dixie Highway, Boca Raton, FL 33432

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Commonly Asked Criminal Law Questions From Users Near You

This information is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up-to-date. It is provided for general informational purposes only. If you need legal advice you should consult a licensed attorney in your area.

How long after your probation period is up will the court case be dismissed in public records?

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Answered by attorney Robert Jason De Groot (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at R. Jason de Groot, P.A.
It is a public record and will be such unless and until it is sealed and perhaps later expunged. The case will not be dismissed and will not just go away. Get to a criminal defense attorney to find out how much it will be to get the records sealed and later expunged.
It is a public record and will be such unless and until it is sealed and perhaps later expunged. The case will not be dismissed and will not just go away. Get to a criminal defense attorney to find out how much it will be to get the records sealed and later expunged.
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Can an injunction protect my child as well?

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Answered by attorney Robert Jason De Groot (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at R. Jason de Groot, P.A.
You do not need an injunction for the daughter, just one for yourself will do, if the right facts can be proven, and from what you have written that is not enough.
You do not need an injunction for the daughter, just one for yourself will do, if the right facts can be proven, and from what you have written that is not enough.
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Is there a way to file a motion for an emergency bond hearing on a Violation of Probation?

Answered by attorney Diane Buerger
Criminal Law lawyer at The Buerger Law Firm, P.A.
I presume your boyfriend is represented by an attorney.  If not, why not?  If he cannot afford an attorney (based on state guidelines for indigency), one will be appointed to represent him.  If he is proceeding pro se, or represented by an attorney, he or the attorney (depending on whether is representing himself or being represented by an attorney) can file a motion to set a bond -- and set it for a hearing.  However, I cannot predict how quickly he will have a hearing -- since a defendant is not entitled to bond on a VOP (even if the case that served as the basis for the VOP allegations has been dropped).  Nonetheless, the dropping of the new charge, if that is the only alleged basis for violation, may be enough to convince the judge to set a bond. I often will contact the prosecutor assigned to the VOP case and see if I can reach some agreement with him/her, under the circumstances, to either withdraw the VOP affidavit (which reinstates the defendant on his probation) or to get him to agree that he will not object to a bond being set.  If the prosecutor does not object, the court, in my experience, is much more inclined to set a bond.  Your boyfriend could try to contact his defense attorney -- since he's incarcerated, he may be able to either call (from the jail) -- or, in the alternative, write to his defense attorney requesting to talk to him ASAP about the matter. 
I presume your boyfriend is represented by an attorney.  If not, why not?  If he cannot afford an attorney (based on state guidelines for indigency), one will be appointed to represent him.  If he is proceeding pro se, or represented by an attorney, he or the attorney (depending on whether is representing himself or being represented by an attorney) can file a motion to set a bond -- and set it for a hearing.  However, I cannot predict how quickly he will have a hearing -- since a defendant is not entitled to bond on a VOP (even if the case that served as the basis for the VOP allegations has been dropped).  Nonetheless, the dropping of the new charge, if that is the only alleged basis for violation, may be enough to convince the judge to set a bond. I often will contact the prosecutor assigned to the VOP case and see if I can reach some agreement with him/her, under the circumstances, to either withdraw the VOP affidavit (which reinstates the defendant on his probation) or to get him to agree that he will not object to a bond being set.  If the prosecutor does not object, the court, in my experience, is much more inclined to set a bond.  Your boyfriend could try to contact his defense attorney -- since he's incarcerated, he may be able to either call (from the jail) -- or, in the alternative, write to his defense attorney requesting to talk to him ASAP about the matter. 
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